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l'l'll£
UnARuJrrrnuwN GUARDIAN
QUCTOBER 28.
i»
935
E VE R YB 0 D Y Will Adore Her.’
PRESENTED
IN CO-OPER-
ATION WITII_CURLING cum»
TODAY - TUESODTAVY _ WEDNE§DAY DAILY 3.15 - 7.00 - 8.45 P. M.
.. PRINCE EDWARD
Abandons Trip
(A. P. By Guardilnh Special Wire) LONDON, Oct. as, - Sir chines’ Kingsiorcl-Smith, intrepid Austral- ian flier, returned to inndrm t0- night. announcing he had abandon- ed his attempted England-Austtnlh record flight, but at the same tlma said he probably would make rin- other attempt in about .ight days.
He reported damage to the plane, thc Lady Southern Cross. from formation of icc on the wings, when he and his co-pilot, J. T. Pretliy- bridge, landed at Croydon Airdrome at 7:55 P. M. from Mnrseille, France, after starting their return trip this morning at Brindisl, Italy.
The poor weather which forced them to laud at Brindlsi last night continued this morning, causing cancellation of their plan to try t0 break the England-to-Austrnlia re- cord of C. W. A. Scott and Capt. Tom Campbell Black. made 1n the air derby of 1934, of 70 hours 59 minutes.
I'm \I|Illll'il'l fur Dandruff
~Ws£ unvs
BARBADOS
— ixr/PA FA zvck
misses
‘ ROUND TRIP '
iiiliiiillii FARES 3T0 HALIFAX Friday, Nov. 1, 1935
. Return Limit: NMONDAY, NOV. 4, 1935
$4.80
FIDOM CHABLOTTETOWN
Yroporilonately Low Fares ‘fforn other stations.
- Children of Five and under flilwclve yurl HALF PRICE.
Tickets Good In Day Ooachu Oral!
s».
IM- Inrtbar Information con- ada Any Ticks: Agent
t nadlan llatlonal "r llallwaya
.,_. \»fllfll'llia '
MATINEE EVENING
Australian Fm?_'U_TiAd§iit§iiiEd%::
. 16f‘. 26c. 26c, 32c. 37c.
Plane Found at Edmundston
(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) EDMUNDSTON, N. E. Oct, 25. — Identification of a. seaplane wrecked some years ago in dense woods of Madawaska County remained un- known tonight. Recent discovery, by two young trappers. of the moss- covered wreckage in lonely wilder- ness about 80 miles east oi Ed- mundston was first reported here last night. ,
Officials still held to a generally accepted theory that the plane wiis one of a squadron known to have been Engaged Ytars ago in running contraband liquor from northern New Brunswick and the Gaspe Coast of Quebec. No credence was placed in rumors linking the wreck with the land plane of the French avia- tors Nungesser and Coll who disap- peared, presumably in the Atlantic, after leaving Paris in 1927 for a projected hop over the ocean.
The case may remain a mystery for all time. Investigators would require a week to reach the F“Cll8 on Gulumite Mountain by foot. Other alternatives of travel would be via the Restigouche River c-r by plane to the nearest suitable clear- intl or water.
A report from the Edmundston detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was awaited at Fredericton head-quarters. Arrange- ments for further investigation may depend upon instructions from 0t- taivn. The R. c. Mu. P. tonight had not made any plans to send invcst- igators to Gulamite Mountain.
The wreckage was reported by William Levesque, Jr., and Theo- phile Ruest, trsppers of Ste. Anne. They scid they had not noticed any human remains but had not search- ed for any. The pontoon-equipped plane was badly broken with its engine half-buried in the ground. Rusty cans and rotted blankets were strewn about the spot.
Fishermen Want Government Loan
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
SYDNEY, N. 3., Oct. 25. -— The Canndlan Government will be asked to amend the Farm Loan Ac: to make loans available to fishermen, it was revealed at the "concluding session of the Sixth Annual Con- vention of United Maritime Fisher- men here.
Thc opinion was expressed that fishermen who "risked their lives“ to provide a basic product, for Can- adians were entitled m more nusist- nnce from their government. There should be "more humanity" in the fisheries loan system.
Csnneries will also be urged through resolutions to provide for preserving other types of fish be- sides lobsters. Mackerel and tuna were particularly suggested,
The advertising campaign projec- ted by the Canadian Fishery As- sociation should be devoted to pub- lication of all kinds of fish and not only to fresh fish, in the opinion of Rev. Father Boudrot of Petlt do Oral, who addressed the convention. Ho lugastad western markets should developed for“ cod and called for more amn to the canned fllh indultry.
Alfred llaulon of 0am. ll. 8-.
lcctd
walunlnimmfiro-a Presi- dmiofthc on.
Iurtvlilcon.
Vice-prai- dant. Immoral will include William Morrison for North and lantern new Brunswick Ind Alfred
DAILY
Had Vl/ild ‘Ride
Oh Deer’sAntlers
(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)
HARRISON IVIILLS, B. 0., OCT». 25—Sstanley Hubert, l3 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hubtrt. had a. wild ride today on the antlers of a. frightened deer but e.caped being carried into the wildezness when threads of a sweater by which he was caught gave way. ‘
Stanley and his five year old sis- ter, Mary. were playing together outside their home whes the buck deer strayed into the garden, wan- dered up to the children and licked the baby's face. Stanley was frightened and'rai:ed his arms to protect his face and his his red wool sweater became entangled with the buck’! antlers.
“The deer was not afraid," Mary said afterwards. “He came up to us and licked Stuns face but Stan didn't like it and cried then the deer ran away with Stan."
Cries of the children brought Mrs. Hubert to the door in time to see her baby being carried off at top Spied. swinging on the dee‘s antle;s and headng for Stee‘ Head Creek, 100 yards away.
Her screams brought neighbors to the scene and they followed the animal's track to where the creek is spanned by a single log 30 feet long and 10 feet above the shal- low waters.
The deer had evidently dashed wildly across the log. The amazed searchers scanned the stream for signs o.‘ the chill‘ and a lusty cry from among nearby trees drew their attention. Stanley was discovered among the trees, uninjured. The venturescme deer had vanished.
Society Wedding In Westminster
(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)
LONDON, Oct. 25. -- The ninth Duke of Roxburghe, one of the rich- est young men in England, and Lady Mary Crewemilnes were mar- ried yesterday at Westminster Ab- bey in what was regarded the most
picturesque and elaborate society‘
wedding of the year.
The Duke and Lady Mary are God-children of the King and Queen and the King granted special oer-mission for the ceremony to be held in the Abbey. The Queen at- tended o reception at the Tome cf the bride's mother, the Murchloncss of Crewe, after the wedding.
____i____-__
ABBEY WILL HONOR DR. MARSHALL LANG
(By The Oaundlnn Press)
LONDON. Ocl. QS-Jitt. Rev. Dr. Marshall 14mg, Moderator of the General Assembly of the church of wetland. has been invited to preach in Westminster Abbas on a Sunday in December.
Dr. Marshall Lang is u brother of Dr. Cosmo Otrdon Lani. Arch-
Dwyer for Brunswic
Produco Wantatl
South ‘and Iastcrn NI!
_ rnllm ow. do ‘Inch Kerr-Po at lingual of patrons. DMD-mm-.. ,.
ms’ TOPS!
lOEiop-rcnk alum-SO dolacioblo bounty menial "winnars-JOO dancing, alng- lag, cynccpullng darlings- 8 lcvlah super-scones of. gor- geous beauty-LOUD new and acincilloilng coaiumuic sot tho siylac for your: . .,. 6 sparkling aong hila-
3.15 ERNEST musx rostrum, 39M!!!)Y-
__ "o N’ L Y r n s TODAY B n a v s" ruesns ' -————.- wanrmsiiiy E ‘y MATINEE ‘x-“Lm-J t“ ‘\$ m - 18c.
CA ‘I EVENING — 28¢ — 11¢-
donllng dancea- ond laughs a-ploniyl
ADDED. . . .
M ritimers eavc For Boston
(Special to The Guardian) MONCTON. N. 13.. Oct. lib-Over
Governor Smiths Portrait
By special request M11. Anne Winsloe Wright of Charlottetown reoentl present-ed the trustees of the Confederation Chsmbert. a pm- trait of her great grandfather. Sir Charles Douglas Smith, who was governor of the Island province from 1813 to 1835. The photo was sent to Mrs. Wright by her cousin Colonel Sidney Harvest, a Glouces- ter Mansions, London, England, who is a great pandson of Gover- nor Smith. The long desired portrait is now
completes tho array of Governors and administrators from the time His Excellency Walter Paterson ruled in 1770.
Twenty-eight Governors and two administrators have been in office since that time.
Protestant Orphanage Information For Contributors
facts: The unfortunate children already
seeking admission need your help. counted for.
toin necessary funds.
this work for these children.
and these unfortunate children
much more than the present avail- able funds but the we god mason to be proud of the gen- erosity of the thoughtful public and an abundance of faith that this
iicient to provide the necessaries for these unfortunate little ones. Once and only once each year are you asked to give to this work; re- member this yeur the need ls grost- er so be generous and enjoy biirig- ing comfort and uileasure to rhioren waiting to be given a chance in life. NOVEMBER 1ST IB THE OPEN- ING DATE- L-2204-l0-26-li
Ill Mulllllllllld
MR. EDWARD '1‘. MULLEN
On Thursday, September l9, at his home in Scotchlort, Mr. Edward
four hundred passengers got .wsy today from stations in Nova. Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edwarcll Island on the coach excursion op- erated by the Canadian Nsuonal Railways and connecting lines to, Boston and New York. The gneatel‘! proportion one for Boston where they will visit. relatives and friends. Burton and vicinity having a large population of ex-Maritimcrs. Those going to Boton h:.ve untl. next Tuesday, Oct. 29th, in which ti re- turn, while a day extra has keen slowed for those visiting New York tickets being good to return Wed- nesday, Oct. 80th.
Lord Tweedsmuir
Sails For Canada
(CI. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) ’
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25-"1 am go- ing to a land which I know I love," said lord Twcedmulr as he step- pet aboard the Duchess of Rich- mond taday on his way to take up his duties as the DOlTAIIIlOIYS new governor-general.
"I am cure," he added, “the candor which 1 know already w some extent will become far dearer to me on clcser rcquaintzmce."
Lord and Lady rweedsmuir who. escorted to the .'hip by the Lord‘ ‘Mayor or Livzrpool and Lord Der-
y.
_..__.
bishop oi Caanterbuy. and the in- teresting position therefore arises of brothers hclding the highest of- fices in the natl nal Chu cli s oi
T. Mullen, at the age of 62 years passed to his eternal reward.
Mr. Mullen was a son of the late Daniel Mu.len of the Ten Mlle rlouse district and has for the last twenty years resided at Scotchfort where s beautiful farm home bears witness to his faithful and pains- taking industry. A homo where rich
charity. .
Those who frequented this nospit- able home will greatly miss the kind hearted friend who was always ready to extend his generous wel- come.
Mr. Mullen always enjoyed good health until very few months be- fore his death and when he learn- ed that the end of his earthly car- eer was inevitable he resigned him- self to his maker, received the last rites of his church and died a peace- ful and happy death.
There ere left. to sustain the loss of a father and husband, his widow, nee Ellen June Hughes, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Emmet. McKcnna of Mt. Stewart and Mrs. Leo Jami 'n of Medford, Mass. Also four sons, Am- brose J., Daniel h, Patrick J. and Ivan 131., all of this province.
The funeral service on the morn- ing of September 21st was largely attended, bearing testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held by his many friends and assoc- iates. 1n St. Bonnventures Church, Tracudle, the funeral Moss was cele- brated by his beloved pastor Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald who also conducted the services at tho grave, where was laid the body of a "good and faithful" servant.
May his soul rest in peace. '
The pull bearers wore:-Mr. John Corrlgan, Mr. James Trainer, Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. John McDon- sld, Mr. John Weir and Mr. Joseph McKcna.
The following Mass Cards, Spir- itual Bouque‘ and haters of Sym- pathy were received:
Mass Cards-Wife and Family,
England and Scotland. Dr. Marshall Lang's apptarurice in the pulpt o! Westmns er Ab':ey will be the first- oooasion when a Moderator has oc- cupied such a. position.
lino Minnrd’: for Bites
Dill-Tibia lnlt Iinlaliblotanuilc .
ibcttlaPcfaana Icakcaofhncyloap 19c
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mullen, Mr. and Mrs, Emmet McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullen, Daniel L. Mullen. Ivan E. Mullen, Mr- and Mrs. Alfred Mullen, Winnipeg, Man; Mrs. Mary
DRY GOODS »
Men's Fancy Shirts 15c
Men’: Work Shirts l for 81.00 , —
Man's Fannslettc shlrta
a for
Men's llcavy Work n pull
Mcnfihntsmnrall Mnlfafharsll ll
Men's Cogs lllctoi Man's lwaatara .. ilMtofl-lil
Indiaflilkanlwoolfltoci- - lngsluaniilc , lAliaiCottonfltot-klngqydbn Clanllzrcaflfll Wool mm
"ALBERT KAYS
hanging in its rightful place and
When asked to subscribe to the running expenses of this institufilon consider carefully and base on these
in the Orphanage and many more
All funds entrusted to the inan- sgeme -t are most carefully expend- ed and always fully and clearly ac-
Without your help the work cen- not g0 on, for there is practically no other source ‘from which to ob-
All collectors do their work tree and ovary cent is received and ack- nowledged; there are no commis- sions paid anyone for helping with
Collectors will begin their work on November 1st; be sympathetic and kind to them and fair with yourself
Bills for winter supplies of cioih- ing, food and fuel are amounti to
‘ has
year's collection will again be suf-
and poor alike found kindness and M
iii‘
i0 it.
GENTLEMEN -THE
ASSURES MORE OD OF COFFEE YOU
open will: a Iny.
McNal1y, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-l Nelly, Mr. and Mrs. James McDon- ald, Mr, and Mrs. James Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter MuLen, Mr. and Mrs. John HerrinB. Mr. and Mrs. William Mullen, Mr. Robert Gallant, Mr. Leo McKenna, Miss Marga-rat I-lsrr- ing, Worcester, Mass" Miss Jennie McNally, somervlile, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Damond Duffy, Watezuown, Mass" Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mar- tin, Somerville, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. George Dewar, Somerville, Nlnss, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pineau, Arl- ington, Msss, Miss Minnie and Hida Corrigsn, Miss Mary E. Cor- rigan, Mr. and Mrs John Corrigan, Mrs. Patrick Uilalloran and family, Mr. James L. Mu1f4n, Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes, Char- lotteown, Miss Grace Cnrbmell, ‘Charlottetown, Miss Rita McIntyre, Charlottetown. Mrs. Joseph and Michael Egan, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. McDonald, Mnsnd Mrs. J. B. Fitz- patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lund. Miss Mae McKenna, Boston, Mass, Miss Margaret McKenna, Boston,
ass. Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mullen, Winnipeg, Man.
Cards of Sympathy-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jamieson. Sturgeon; Mr. and Mrs, J. Jamleson, ‘Somer- ville, Mass»; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jun- ieson, Somervilfe, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White, Medford, Mass; Miss Eileen McIntyre, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. John MacAleer and Family, Charlotetown; Miss Winnie McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. 12s Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shea, Somerville, Mass; Mr, Daniel and Claire Hughes, Worcester, Mass; Mr. Henry Hughes, Charlottetown; MLand Mrs. S. E. Donahue, New York; Mrs. Nellie Kelly, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Allen Lund, Boston, Mass; Miss Margaret Herring, Bos- ton, Mass; Mrs. Philip McKenna, Conway, P. E. 1.; lvflss Mae Mc- Kenna, Boston, Mass; Miss Mar- garet McKenrui, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Martin. Bomcrville, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc- Gulrk, Somerville, Mass; Miss Jen- ie McNally, Somervllle, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Damond D fly, Water- town, Mass; Mlaes lrglnla and Estelle McKenna, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Downey. Worcester. Mass; Mr. Patrick oudalloran, Miss Eliza Webster, Charlottetown. b22l7-l0-28-ll.
lll lIEiliDlllMl
iunl HAMILTON Luann
The whole community of North Rustlco and "surrounding districts were saddened by the death of Hamilton Laird on the morning of October 1st at the age of seventy- one. _
Mr. Laird had been a patient, in- dustrious mun up until s, few years ago when hard work over-taxed his strength and since than he had been compelled to give up active work. During his long and tedious illness he was attended with loving care and devotion by his wife and fam- ily, but al to no avail: it had seem- ed certain that the parting was not far distant but when it come, the certainty was also assured that the meeting and reunion of loved ones was in the Father's Love.
Mr. Laird was one of North Rus- tico's most highly respected raci- donts and before his illnaaa had been a nealous worker in all that pertained to the community welfare. He was an example of thrift and
industry and baa left a numa that will long be honoured-by all who knew him
The funeral was conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. A. Plhracn and was largely attended, giving evidence of alargacirclocfhlladl. Asolowaa
gnplthlt ranlicrad W m uracil The Oircla Ba Unbroken." '
la is Iiirvivlii w his widmnfive
lens and dauchm Irvin , at Winston, at loraburn dark, Ho! at homo, n31 at , 1.. lamb at and : Beacon, 11.2.: brothers and time sum: us of Calif - nl Genoa at h llntlco, Uollia at Carolina at Wlnaloa and
BIIIN» HHICAQUINIMOMI.
uafiae ‘A: 9 I when you f a qood one
HOUSE TIN BRINGS A BLEND THE OLD SOUTH KNEW AND LOVED YEARS AGO..." AND ITS PERFECT NEW GRIND
N0 MATTER WHAT METH‘ USE Pulled Dy Illa Vila-Frail! pmcou,
l" illo original [mimosa h uh- guarJIJ In Illa iln you liavc h:
q-a
‘Lin.
II
MAXWELLE
FLAVOUR MAKING
The poll bearers were Messrs. Ray Toombs, Will Robinson, Philip McLure, Everett McLure, John Laird and Chester Woolner.
To the bereaved family we extend our sympathy.
(Patriot please copy)
THREE SENTENCE!) 71:0 BE RANGE!)
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrc)
VANCOUVER, Oct, zd-Rlchard- son, Alex and Eneas George were convicted today of the murder of Dominion Indian Department Con- stable F. H. Glsboume and were sentenced by Chief Justice Aulay Morrison to hang Dec, 27. Joseph George was acquitted. He still faces a murder charge in connection with the death of British Columbia Police Constable Percy Carr.
Stliart Henderson, defence coun- sel, said he would appeal the con- victions. r
=
Dandurand Sails For Europe
(0.1! By Guardian’; Spechl Wire)
QUEBEC, 0:1. 25-Bonrdlng the Empress of Brl uln a. few mnubes before sailing time. Hon. Raoul Dandurand Liberal leader in the
folio in the cabinet of Premier Mackenzie King, left hcre today for Europe.
Senator Dandurand said he hsd planned the trip for September,
but had postp:ned it for the elec- tion. He did not indicate whether he would be engaged in any govern- ment bpslnezs. He expected to re-
......_,. EDISDN LAM
Senate and mlrrstzr without part- -
If your eyes tire quickly, _ poor light may b‘: to blame. You can depend on EDISON MAZDA Lamps to give light generously-and retain their brightness longer.
ROASTED AND PACKED m CANADA ......,.
'—’i"‘** “"____-" "T21-_:.. -;:
Mine Investment Inquiries
Question: 1 have been attracted to the possibilities of a mining com- pany operating in the Kirkland bake district by the name of Ed. Hargreaves Kirkland Gold Mines Limited and would appreciate your opinion of this mmpany. Do you think they will be able to make a producing mine out of their pro- perty.
Answer: Ed. Hargreaves Kirland Gold Mines own particularly inter- esting properties which are report- ed to embrace similar geological features to Lake Shore Teak-Hughes and the other famous producers ot the Kirkland Lake area. 1n view of this fact and also that the company is in the hands of sound mining men itlwould appear that you will find a most interesting speculation in the shares of this company. An- other feature which lends intarest to Ed. Hargreaves Kirkland ls the low capitalization, which will afford sharehoders an opportunity to parti- cipate in any success to a much greater extent than were the com- puny burdened with a heavy stock authorization. While it is impossible to give you a definite answer ns to whether they will make a produaltig mine out of their property we would nevertheless, venture an opinion to the effect that they stand a better than even chance to attain this oh- Jective, and such a chance in min- ing is worth s substantial gamble.
turn in a month,
‘Lord Rotrcnnero, British news- paper owner, he'e for two weeks to inspect h‘s properties, wax. a fel- low passenger. The group of British educationists who have been tour- ing Canada. sl=o sailed in the Em- press.
A-ca
' MAO! m cannon
Mazes)”
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Limited